. -- phil. i'm presuming you mean is there _ with. -- phil.rself, first and foremost, the opposition, secondly, and thirdly, the third team on the football pitch, the referees, and the lane's men, of course. and, you know, you've got to understand that i think back in the day when myself and sam holliday were managing, i'm talking about are the 2000 sierra, we were trying desperately to get on a level playing field with the likes of manchester united, you know, the big boys. because every time we felt that we went to the bigger clubs, deliverables, the manchester cities committee arsenals, spurious, wherever you want to talk about in the primary, we always thought we had less chance of winning that game of football because the officials mightjust of football because the officials might just go of football because the officials mightjust go under, mightjust duck under the fact that they are under a lot of pressure at these big grounds. when you come up after the game, that cooling down period, i'm looking at maybe even longer than 30 minutes no

[applause] >> thank you, phil. i just want to start with saying thank you to mayor breed and phil ginsburg, this would not happen without their vision and their support. i've got a lot of people to thank, so my few minutes will be thanking people. i want to thank all of our city partners. with the mayor's leadership and partnership, we opened the drug market coordination center. and all the city departments representing the work that went into this, i want to say thank you. dr. grant, at dph and his team. [applause] that's right. sheriff yamimoto and his team. dr.er sharaoen and her team. fire chief and her team. chief crystal and bro basing team, they're out here. we have deputy chief scott, my cousin, no we're not cousins, bart police and his team. who am i missing? we have the park rangers and where is chief murphy and his team? [applause] dem, and mayor alan carol and her team. but most importantly, the community members. the community members who hold us accountable who push us and a lot of you are out here. w

assembly member, phil, saw it and taught me. and also thanks to mayor breed, and the commitment seen that even when there is a deficit, we prioritize our community. we say that we will invest in our community. thanks to their leadership, to you every one in the community that we can celebrate this mild stone together. so i thank you all of you and you should be very proud for all the things that we have accomplished together and so i'm grateful to be a representative of you and so proud of the richmond. and i think for all of these investments and most importantly love and care, we will see block by block, this block and the many blocks, that direction and that direction in the richmond, we'll see that we will thrive and so thank you so much. [applause] >> thank you, supervisor chan. you know, another story about this deal is when carlos serrano kwan who is here from sequoia commercial, came up to me and said that 933 clemence street should be for self-help for the elderly. and i said who wants to buy that piece of property? but

phil. pat cummins and his team. phil, as ou see, pat cummins and his team.ns and his team. phil, as you see, australia had an _ pat cummins and his team. phil, as you see, australia had an incredible run with the ashes earlier this year. are there any accelerations expected in australia on their return? �* , , return? i'm sure there will be in the ast return? i'm sure there will be in the past we've _ return? i'm sure there will be in the past we've seen _ return? i'm sure there will be in the past we've seen champion l the past we've seen champion australian teams arrived back from overseas. celebrated with parades on open top, but of course, australia is celebrating this monumental win over india, winning the toss crucial for pat cummins. watching each step of this 50 over innings, especially when india were batting, we have the sense that australia came out with a great purpose. they had a distinctive plan for each indian batsman and, in the end, it paid off. reaching his victory target. and anyone's language, that is a pretty comprehensive victory. in fr

." >> phil: tonight, reparations.g dark history of this diamond in the desert, home to multimillion-dollar compounds. >> basically this was buried for decades? >> palm spring's best-kept secret until now. >> phil: as many as 1,000 black and brown residents' homes destroyed decades ago by the city. what, if anything, is owed as the fight heats up across the country? >> i don't think it's enough but it's a start. >> phil: some promised reparations but not living long enough to get them. >> it's just unjust. >> with all the promises and all the hoopla, he never got to see it. >> phil: plus henry winkler. he's an american icon. >> heeyyy! >> phil: loved by the tonds in "happy days" and later in "arrested development." >> what's the plan? >> you're our lawyer. >> it's a figure of speech. >> who let the cat out? >> phil: what winkler says about finally winning that emmy. >> if you listen detail you hear, "this is henry winkler's 2,000th nomination, his first win." my tush actually left the chair. >> phil: he opens up about

for now, thank you very much, phil, but stay with us.o much at stake, as phil was alluding to, what is it really like when emotions are running so high at the final whistle? the feeling in every country is a little bit of confusion about many things, but... i don't know, the emotion after the game is difficult for the managers right after we finish the game and talk about the feelings that are so, so high. yeah, it is difficult to handle it. me, i'm talking for myself. i'm not talking for any other manager can i'm talking for myself, it is not easy. well, phil is still with us and we arejoined by the man behind the mic for match of the day, start with you, stephen, take us into that interview room. what is it really like? yeah, it can be volatile at times. there can be pressure. those interviews come very, very soon, as phil was alluding to earlier, very soon after the final whistle is blown. he has broadcaster is to have the pressure of time to get on with that particular part of the job and for someone in my position to make you've bee

phil?ty sure everybody is cognizant that next week is thanksgiving as well and that might have something to do with the amenable nature of folks. we'll have to see. lauren fox, keep us posted. thank you. >> phil, you're so cynical. no one wants to go home -- >> yes, i am. >> thanksgiving. >>> take a look at the economy here. stock futures pretty flat this morning, just ahead of the release of the monthly consumer price index, that's of course a key inflation measure. the october report will come out before the opening bell in less than an hour. it's expected to show a headline inflation rate of 3.3% that is down from 3.7% in september. according to bloomberg. americans did pay less for gas last month. the fed has not yet said it will end its historic rate increases. it did fall pretty sharply last month. >>> well, over a dozen federal agencies sounding the alarm on the impacts of climate change in america. the dire new details from their report just out this morning. >>> despite the bleak o

the black sea cyclone phil covered belarus.n gomel, public utilities have been switched to 24-hour operation. traffic police officers ask drivers and pedestrians to be extremely careful. we will tell you about the bad weather and weather forecasts for the coming week very soon. psychological pressure and threats, a blatant incident occurred at the latvian checkpoint poterneki, where security forces of a neighboring state. thousands of coffins instead of the thousand promised 10 years ago the bloody maidan broke out in kiev, why beautiful slogans were a deception, and european integration turned into a nightmare for ukrainians, who fueled the revolution and where are now the main symbols of the revolution in understandable politics, let us recall who pushed ukraine into the abyss. the biloruvian-uzbek medical forum began its work in minsk today; the platform brought together about hundreds of doctors who are ready to share the most modern developments. they have been waiting for this for 19 years, minsk football dynamo, the cham

phil, very good to talk to you. _ over the last few weeks. phil, very good to talk to you.t few weeks. phil, very good to talk to you. thank you for| good to talk to you. thank you for being with us. around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news. let's ta ke let's take a look at some stories across britain. a 15—year—old boy is in a critical condition in hospital in a critical condition after a suspected stabbing in leeds. west yorkshire police said a teenage boy was arrested in connection with the incident, which happened this afternoon near a primary school in the horsforth area of the city. at the covid inquiry, lord udny—lister, former chief the then—prime minister offered to be injected with covid—19 on television to "demonstrate to the public that it did not pose a threat". mrjohnson was hospitalised with covid in april 2020, and was later moved to an intensive care unit when his symptons worsened. about 100 people on board a cruise ship were injured, when it was caught in a storm in the bay of biscay. the spirit of discovery had been sailing around the canary

esther, phil , great davies, mp for shipley. esther, phil, great to see you this morning.omething that sir anthony seldon said there. really profound that that this isn't about triumphal ism. this isn't about triumphal ism. this is about solemn remembrance. esther do you think that sometimes some people get the wrong end of the stick when they see the poppy, when they see remembrance day? some people feel like it is a triumphalist thing, which which it's not at all they might do. >> but that's why it's so important to have remembrance day. it's only one day out of 365, and it is to remember what happened. 365, and it is to remember what happened . it is, as people say, happened. it is, as people say, to make sure it doesn't happen again. the use of diplomacy rather than war. all those people who did give their lives so we could be here. that's why i think it's so important. and i think what we don't want on this day that's why you've had in day and that's why you've had in a the polls that 50% a lot of the polls that 50% wanted this march banned is because people don't wan

my aim my name is phil ginsburg and have over 200 parts parks in san francisco and this would think is beautiful amazing union square might be you are most historic our most celebrated in the world it is perfect that we have one of the most revokable celebrated and most historic in the world. >> (clapping) 27 years on food tv and a kitchen. >> great. worse cook in america and as the great fire trucks and more importantly all you've done for san francisco i know the mayor will talk about public safety to enjoy union square look at this amazing public plaza we got our tree and ice skating rink and not the first but second celebration here today so thing bes are happening in the square and san francisco is back baby san francisco is back (clapping.) so it is my great honor to introduce anyone who works tailoring to create a strong and vibrant san francisco she as a big park advocate the reason we're here and she is making public safety in downtown of a foodie and loves to party ladies and gentlemen, the mayor of san francisco london breed. >> thank you phil. >> (clapping) this is like dui

. >> i kept watching phil, sorry. >> you can't stop. happy to have david ervin, van jones at the table. i think it's notable you said, look, abortion in ohio, there's reason to hope. but is it just abortion. what about for biden writ large? >> if i think you look at the polling data we got yesterday which was miserable for biden, the poll results we got, which is exciting for democrats, we've got the cause. we may not have the candidate. right? abortion is the cause. but we may not have the candidate in terms of the people's concerns about biden, his age, et cetera, but there's something else going on out there. i talked to people who were talking about things being overlooked that organized labor is passional te and doing work that's not being covered, there's a grass roots momentum delinked from people's concerns about washington, d.c. so there is reason for hope. if this grass roots momentum can with be reconnected to joe biden, we have a fighting chance. >> he's about to meet with shawn fain, the head of the uaw. >> rank and file, c

phil, i think we can hear him. phil, i know this is one of your favourite documentaries.y like this again? would you have if you were doing it now ? i don't know. were doing it now? i don't know. on ukraine, russia , things that on ukraine, russia, things that are going around, would you have that definitive voice? would you have authoritative voice or have that authoritative voice or would you have lots fake news would you have lots of fake news and ? and uncertain facts? >> yes. no. >> yes. no. >> well, i mean, it was the most expensive documentary ever done at the time. and i think it is i mean, i think it's very difficult to imagine a tv company, particularly something like the bbc, doing anything like the bbc, doing anything like now. but i'm sure all like that now. but i'm sure all of our viewers have watched it. but if there's anybody out there who seen series of who has not seen the series of the you must watch the world war, you must watch it, it is, in my it, because it is, in my opinion, best documentary opinion, the best documentary series sorry . series ever

phil mercer, bbc- it's functional art. phil mercer, bbc news, i it's functional art.y — a judge has ordered the seizure of about eight hundred and forty million dollars from the short—term rentals platform aianb, for alleged tax evasion. a statement by the milan prosecutor's office said aianb was suspected of failing to withhold 21% of landlords�* rental income, and pass it on to the italian tax authorities, as required by law. the period in question covers twenty seventeen to twenty twenty—one. airbnb has told the bbc they're surprised and disappointed by the announcement and the company has been in negotiations with the italian authorities sincejune. and that's it for this edition of asia business report. thanks for watching. bbc news — bringing you different stories from across the uk. villagers who gathered to meet their mp in a pub car park in canton, nottinghamshire, hadjust found out about the latest proposal for a solar park. the great north road scheme plans battery storage for the grid and a chain of what's called solar islands linked by underground cables c

phil mercer, watching events in new— government.events in new zealand, thank- government. phil mercer, watching events in new zealand, thank you i events in new zealand, thank you very much for the moment. the president of sierra leone, julius maada bio, has said the most of the leaders behind an attack on a military barracks and prisons in the capital freetown have been arrested. he described the events as an attack on democracy, but gave no details about the perpetrators. live now to our correspondent mayeni jones who's following developments from lagos in nigeria. good to talk to, what more did the president have to say after the events of the weekend? l president have to say after the events of the weekend? i think it is im ortant events of the weekend? i think it is important to _ events of the weekend? i think it is important to stress _ events of the weekend? i think it is important to stress he _ events of the weekend? i think it is important to stress he refused - events of the weekend? i think it is important to stress he

phil matier, our insider. thank you so much for joining us. >> okay, take care. >> happy thanksgiving ing coming up next, the holiday rush is underway, but travel headaches are not the only worry. there's also warning about another tripledemic of covid flu and rsv . up next, the doctor is in with tips to protect your health [deep exhale] [trumpet music plays] 579 breaths to show 'em your stuff. every breath matters. don't like rsv take your breath away. protect yourself from rsv... ...with abrysvo, pfizer's rsv vaccine. abrysvo is a vaccine for the prevention of lower respiratory disease from rsv in people 60 years and older. rsv can be serious if you are 60 or older. having asthma, copd, diabetes, or heart disease puts you at even higher risk. abrysvo is not for everyone and may not protect all who receive the vaccine. don't get abrysvo if you've had a severe allergic reaction to its ingredients. people with a weakened immune system may have a decreased response to abrysvo. the most common side effects are ti

i have a little sympathy for you, phil. do you forecast what interest payments are going to be when in the last week the ten-year is down half a percentage point it was up to 5%. what is your forecast what will happen to interest expense as total spending by the government >> you know, it's the biggest challenge we face in updating our budget projections we're at the beginning of that process now. over the next couple of weeks, we're going to finalize the forecast the run-up in rates from the 3.8 we had a year ago to like just over 4.5%, has added over $2 trillion in net interest outlays to the ten-year outlook. if interest rates had gone up and stayed higher like they were a couple weeks ago, that would be almost another trillion >> wow >> the week-to-week volatility we have, over ten years with a big debt stock makes a big difference in the fiscal trajectory >> phillip, kelly here it does look like the projections for the next decade show half of the deficit would be driven by interest costs. what would the ten-year have

nigel nelson and phil davies . and phil, i wanted to davies.this. do you think the government's right to pursue this blanket ban on american xl bullies? no no. >> i think i think when you make decisions on a knee jerk reaction to events, it's very seldom the right thing to do. and i think this is just a knee jerk reaction and actually, you know, you shouldn't write off an entire breed of dog. you know, every different . and i every dog is different. and i think that, you know, really the onus of is about the owners. and actually, if dogs misbehave , you actually, if dogs misbehave, you know, it's like saying, well, you know, a man's committed a crime. so let's let's let's put every man in prison that kind of approach to dogs. i just i just don't think it's remotely sensible . i think you get good sensible. i think you get good dog owners, dog bad owners. and i should focus on the i think we should focus on the owners. it be owners. and i think it would be futile anyway, in a few futile anyway, because in a few years just be years time they'll j

phil mercer, thank you for that update _ wrong. phil mercer, thank you for that update and _ wrong.l mercer, thank you for that update and joining us - wrong. phil mercer, thank you for that update and joining us from . that update and joining us from sydney. each year there are nearly 10,000 new cases of mouth cancer diagnosed here in the uk and our health charity is warning that lack of access to nhs dentists means that symptoms are not being treated early enough. latest figures from the oral health foundation suggests that there's been a 50 per cent increase in the number of people dying from the disease in the past decade. sharon barbour reports. i'd never heard of mouth cancer. without that dentist, i definitely wouldn't be here. and the options were surgery or palliative care because you're going to die. ray from county durham and sinead from bury in greater manchester have never met, but they share an experience of surviving cancer of the mouth. yeah, she took the bone from my leg to make a newjaw. ray's face has been rebuilt using his leg muscles. they took it from my arm fi

ok, phil mercer, thank ou ve again. ok, phil mercer, thank you very much _ again.d. thank| you very much indeed. thank you. let's get some of the day's other news now. a protest organised by alt—right groups before the headquartes of the labour party in spain, and supported by far—right vox party, ends with the police charging against the protesters and using tear gas. nearly 7,000 people were claiming against the proposed law granting amnesty to catalan separatists. 39 people were injured while six people were arrested. the taliban authorities in afghanistan say at least seven people were killed and 20 others injured in an explosion in the capital, kabul. the explosion was on a bus in a neighbourhood dominated by the shia muslim hazara community. the islamic state group said it carried out the attack. the prime minister of portugal has resigned over a corruption scandal that's engulfed his government. antonio costa said he had not been named as a suspect, but believed the inquiry was incompatible with him staying in office. prosecutors are investigating concession

phil mercer in - very much. phil mercer in sydney for us. united nations says haiti's gang wars have spread from the capital port—au—prince to neighbouring ruralareas, displacing thousands of people and jeopardising food supplies. it wants a multinational force deployed as soon as possible in the face of escalating instability. the vatican says the pope now won't attend the cop28 climate summit in dubai next week. he has been diagnosed with a lung inflammation and flu symptoms. the 86—year—old was due to begin a three—day visit on friday. greek officials have denied giving assurances that the country's prime minister would not publicly call for the return of the parthenon sculptures before his scheduled meeting with the uk's prime minister rishi sunak. the talks were called off after kyriakos mitsotakis told the bbc he would ask for the return of the artefacts, also known as the elgin marbles. we're about to enter a world of pure imagination, filled with all the chocolate and sweets you could want. but it might not be quite as you remember.

phil, thanks so much. that's phil lebeau who will come back if there's news to tell you all about.a sant. i won't ask you about that. but i'll ask you about the tech stocks. it's been lumped in with that group, and it leads me back to the show where i began. is it going to continue to be large cap growth tech like the tesla and some of these other mega cap names or is it going to be a reversion back to value? what do you think? >> i think one of the -- we talk about the macro risks and we should. i think we should. forget about portfolio risks. one of the main ones for 2024 is the idea of conversation risks. the truth is it hasn't been large cap depth or growth. it's been a handful of tech stocks one could call within the tech complex. you have a spread of 55 percentage points between the top ten returns and the bottom 498. so it's a spread we haven't seen since the early days of the pandemic and before that the dot-com bubble. that's unsustainable. it's been unsustainable in the past. we find positive stories within tech and it's more of a story of the initial ai enthusiasm starti

the many-sided cyclone phil covered the black sea region, romania, bulgaria and reached belarus. new level of system collaboration healthcare belarusian-uzbek medical. forum starts in the capital, more than 200 specialists from central asia arrived. development of cooperation and contacts in different parts of the world. the president today held a meeting with the leadership of the government administration and the foreign ministry. first of all , they talked about upcoming international meetings. this discussion can be considered a preparation for a series of negotiations between alexander lukashenko and foreign colleagues. it was a busy year, the belarusian leader noted, with a number of visits. head of state was moved to winter period, one of the promising areas for work in the south, as our president said, africa is the future and these words set the trend for advancement on the promising continent, for a place in the sun, moscow and beijing, washington and brussels are fighting there, belarus is coming to the region without colonial habits, with lucrative offers for cooperat

phil? >> kara, do we have an idea of who else may be testifying over the course of the coming weeks? >> reporter: so we're expecting this week to hear from a number of these expert witnesses, that the judge on friday allowed the trump team to bring in. these witnesses will be talking about how properties are valued, as well as also getting into how banks would be involved in evaluating these financial statements. so we're going to see a lot more testimony from experts this week. and then they're going to roll out some additional witnesses over the next several weeks. phil? >> kara scannel, keep us posted. thank you. >> joining us now, cnn legal analyst, jooey jackson, and happens to be a criminal defense attorney. this is not a criminal trial, this is a civil trial, but you know defense well. what defense do you expect here and what witnesses do you expect them to call? >> poppy, it's interesting you say about the criminal thing, not a criminal trial, but intent will be so important to this

but the free tomorrow caucus in swing district republicans, they have different views, phil.e watching what speaker johnson does. meanwhile, the senate is going to be taking steps as soon as today. the majority leader could file a procedural action that would set them up for a vote as early as next week. a procedural vote next week on a short-term spending bill to avert a shutdown. this is really going to come down to the two chambers staring down at one another once again as a deadline looms on friday. >> evergreen statement. lauren fox, thank you. >>> also, you saw last hour we had iran's u.n. ambassador on the show. he said iran was urging the regional allies to stay calm in the midst of this war between israel and hamas. john kirby ahead from the white house to respond. >>> four months on the picket lines, actors going back to work. the chief negotiator joins us to talk about that tentative deal ahead. >>> developing news out oa this morning. afternoon american airstrike hit a storage facility believed to be used by iran's revolutionary guard core. happened over the last

i'm phil mattingly with erica hill in new york. poppy is a off today. right now secretary of state antony blinken is back in a war zone in israel. diplomatic source telling cnn he is pushing for a pause in the fighting to allow mediation as civilian deaths and suffering mount in gaza. he spoke moments ago before his meeting with israel's president. >> we stand strongly for the proposition that israel has not only the right, but the obligation to defend itself and to do everything possible to make sure that this october 7th can never happen again. how israel does this matters, and it is very important that when it comes to the protection of civilians who are caught in a crossfire of hamas' making, that everything be done to protect them and to bring assistance to those who so desperately need it. >> the israeli president in those comments also insisted israel has followed international law and that went through the numbers even in terms of the warnings that had been sent to civilians talking about the millions of text messages, phone calls and flyers tha

phil british public feel. phil campion for our servicemen this weekend .these events , it was weekend. these events, it was originally, of course, to mark the end of the first world war, then the second world war. but of every subsequent of course, every subsequent conflict . how do you feel? conflict. how do you feel? >> it's arguably the most important day in the military calendar and rightly so. it shouldn't be marred by other things that are of no relation to it whatsoever. so you know, you have to you have to question why somebody would want to make such a noise on that particular day and why they couldn't do it on another so that throws on another day. so that throws up a problem straight up a problem for me straight away. doing it because away. are you doing it because of happening or of what's happening in gaza or have another agenda in have you got another agenda in the boiling away, which the back boiling away, which looking the people looking at some of the people within marches that have within those marches that have been you'd probably been h

phil british public feel. phil campion for our servicemen this weekend .these events , it was weekend. these events, it was originally, of course, to mark the end of the first world war, then the second world war. but of every subsequent of course, every subsequent conflict . how do you feel? conflict. how do you feel? >> it's arguably the most important day in the military calendar and rightly so. it shouldn't be marred by other things that are of no relation to it whatsoever. so you know, you have to you have to question why somebody would want to make such a noise on that particular day and why they couldn't do it on another so that throws on another day. so that throws up a problem straight up a problem for me straight away. doing it because away. are you doing it because of happening or of what's happening in gaza or have another agenda in have you got another agenda in the boiling away, which the back boiling away, which looking the people looking at some of the people within marches that have within those marches that have been you'd probably been h

>> we don't know, phil. we don't have perfect visibility as to where they are and who's exactly holding them, but we have to keep open the possibility that some on other groups, other than hamas might be holding some of those additional americans. >> the qataris have made the point they've negotiated with the political wing of hamas, what assurances do you have that that can actually get done, get those prisoners in hand? >> that's up to hamas, phil, these groups are operating in gaza, we know they have some kind of connectivity with them. hamas they would know how to get ahold of these groups and get additional hostages released from these groups if they believe they want to do that. again, we're hoping they'll do the right thing here, identify additional hostages and get them release gld some question about conditioning u.s. military aid to israel, we've seen chris murphy, the connecticut senator, very prominent spokesperson on foreign policy issues as well as bernie sanders, the president was asked about

phil? >> priscilla, before you go, the focus of the president's remarks over the weekend were really on abigail edan, 4 years old, the first american to be released, huge question, what about the other americans, including the two other women who were expected to be in this first four days of hostage releases. >> reporter: the president said he was hopeful to see their release. there's specifically two american women who officials have said may be releasewh thats a big question, at least for yesterday the president was welcoming the news of the release of abigail edan, that 4 yield, the president had mentioned her multiple times including in calls with world leaders and tracked her movements until she was in israel, only then he came out and spoke to reporters and then to her family in israel and the united states. >> all right, priscilla live for us on the north lawn, thank you. >>> we're also learning this morning about how the u.s. navy foiled an apparent hijacking of a commercial tanker

and phil, >> okay. all right. this coming. the question is, what now? i mean, there is only so long somebody , especially if long somebody, especially if somebody has already had a few issues which has been very open aboutin issues which has been very open about in the past and mental health and everything like that can remain in vehemently unhappy for. can't you? and i wonder whether or not as well he's got this issue with his parents marriage splitting up and him not wanting to repeat the mistakes of the past. but is he just trapped and he he's a little bit trapped. >> i mean, there was this talk of him moving to new york as a sort of stopgap. i don't think that's really going to work. i think he needs to come back here a bit more often and maybe see some his old friends, even if some of his old friends, even if meghan doesn't come with him. i mean, i've said many times before, don't think she feels before, i don't think she feels particularly welcome the particularly welcome back in the uk i don't think she wan